BY LCMSDBN. ITBttDALL, A CO. F. A. UJOIIS WUtII KtSDALL, A.
If HOLIROOK AMD A. BOIXITT. Orrie Camp Stiiit. iuuo orTHB picatcwet Tn' rff i rilnruelii llnfm lt hstfrtr iy and twarteriy at the. awns iMh All atoeriptuna la amm a ngi cotne cents.
laawtldfor mnmnt I 11 portooa. A Advettiaemestai mat Adertfaemws published at intervals, vis Weekly, emi wtifclf wwsfciy mnsanthly.are charged SI per square A liWeaTZscsaa win as aaaaW to tbaas whs advert! by AdTerJaeaMBta, not apaeifBd mm to time, will be published MBtUklail caavawd aceasdiagrv i bat na advemse I in minion win be topped an til all arrearage are paid, avleai at the option the proprietors. lfaiasaas iiilaa tf a.iTrasaraclwafrrdt' pcraqware. SUNDAY atOUNtSa, JVL.Y 23, 1833. Pan AararwAtx and Navt Bat.
The IT. S. mail steamship Bi Dorado will leave this morning, at 8 o'clock, precisely. Lost Ovxxboakxx On the lfuh a man named George Masteal, a German by birth, fell front the steamer Pinktoney, near Mills's Point, and was drowned. ajP We are indebted to the officers of the steamer Sultana for late river news.
This boat has had very extensive alterations and improvements made to her recently, such as new boilers, many additional state rooms, nursery, bathrooms, and is now worthy to take her stand among the floating palaces which grace our waters, 8h will leave for Louisville on Wednesday, the 88th last. Fas St. Locis. The fine passenger steamer Ohio, Cape Black, will leave for St Louis and all intermediate landings 'to morrow afternoon, at o'clock. She will connect at Cairo with the LooiavOle packet, and passengers for the Ohio river, aaay depend upon meeting with no detention, if they go by this boat.
CapL Black is well known on the river, and for politeness and attention to the comfort of those under his care, is aninrpasseJ by any one in the trade. Th Cm Bonos. We learn on reliable authority that the offers made in New York for the tOOOOOO new loan of this city amounted to 400, 000, in sums ranging from $50,000 upwards. Messrs. Jcaaea Robb and William Hoge offered to taka $1,000,000 at par.
In relation to this loan, the New York Tribune says that the Constitutional Convention of Louisiana adopted the free banking principle, and these bonds are receivable under the law as security for circulatlan." Where did tho Tribune that important newn I PNmtm 8njL3tamr Company. Attention is called te tha advertisem*nt in another column, relative to a propeller steamship company, to connect th commercial interests or this city and Pensaeola. Apalachicola, St. Marks, Tampa Bay and Key West. Part of the stock to such a company is already subscribed, and applications for shares will be received op to the 15th prox in this city, at A.
C. Watt's, 21 Poydras street. The prospectus fixes the capital stock at $30,000, in two hundred shares of $100 each. la Mr. B.
H. Payne's railroad speech, pub lisaed fa the Picayune on Sunday morning, the following paragraph occurs There are certain points in the interior upon which, from their local position, the produce and commerce of the country have a natural tendency to aggregate, such as Chicago, Buffalo and Cleveland, ea the lakes, for the Western markets. Western is a mistake. It should be Northern." Gen. Quitman, of Mississippi, has de clined entering into the political canvass in favor of Genu Pierce, although expressing the highest personal and political regard for that gentleman Hie objection is, that the Baltimore Convention adopted a resolution in favor of the compromise, a measure towards which the Governor's oppo fcition is unabated.
He says that with the pre sent issues before the country, and holding the character and qualifications of the nominee in high estimation, he shall vote the ticket, but he must decline taking any active part that may di reetry or Indirectly be construed into a support of that part of the platform." The circular lately issued from the Trea sury Department in regard to the tonnage duties npoa Spanish vessels has been misunderstood It la not general in its release of such duties now charred ia American ports, but relates only to the porta of the mother country. Cuba and Porto BJeoare excluded, and consequently the same difficulties remain with regard to them which have been the subject of so much discussion and proposed legislatioa ia Congress. In consequence of the dotias exacted in those islands, vessels ar riving from the porta of Cuba, unless laden with a iall cargo of molasses, will still pay a duty of oae dollar and fiity cents per ton and those ar riving from the ports of Porto Rico, whether in baBasg, with a cargo of any description, will pay a amy or ot cento per ton. r. This gentleman was at Charles ton on the 21st tnst, and was to leave the nam aneraooa la the steamship Jas.
S. Adger, for New York. We make the following extract from the Washington correspondency of the Charles toa coartort Tha 8eaate has named the bill for the indem. nity of the Spanish Consul and Spanish subject). resident at New Orleans and Key West who suf serea toes frees, the popular excitement growinp eat af the Cuban aflair.
The House will, etoabtrpaatlr. This will open a way to the allowance of the claims of American citizens noon th. tjpealsh Government for the destruction of their in upon j. air. i.
a. arasaer presented a claim taroava Bis uoverameni on account or the sacri flea of his news pa per. Claims of a similar char actor ea behalf of ether American citizens are toboarged. correspondent ot the Washing tern latolHf eacer calls attention to an error in tha ajtJcla on the Mexican boandary, printed ia that paper ea the 17th, and which we copied, in Mtareaee ta the last belt of land. In that article it kt stated that the Initial point of the line of the eommlsaioaeia was thirty foor miles north of El Paso, by which a belt of land twenty six miles wide and one hundred and aeventv miles long the United States.
It now appears that the tie feint of the commissioners' line is (TT ahflae wsrth of Paso, which make the belt af land thirty fcer mileo wide, aad one bun afed tad tteeaty eght milea lose, equal to 6,052 aqaare mileo, or 373,290 acres. a AUtt A despatch to the Charleato Coeriersays that the resignation of the Boa. Abbott Lawreeee as Minister to Bnghud' was received at Washinrsoa oa tee wXh taet. airt Webster or Crittenden will aeeeed him. yZ, j' itrn rr Jewiy Lie hae eeeciaded to quit tic werut ef soeg nee tarn aathorsas At last ae eeuBt.
a co temporary In the East says she was Ppariaaj eMoail edition of Tfce socth eAaex.tifA at oAiiroiifii. The aooortioiLmerit of members of Congress under the new census, ana or presidential rotor at the next election, has never been legally con eluded yet, though we are within leas tnaa a hundred days of the election, which all agree la te be held under the rale which to not yet estab habed. votes not yet officially determined. The Fisheries. The Washington Republic, whose connection with the Administration gives significance to its views upon questious of administrative policy, considers the apprehension of any serious diffi culties with Great Britain, arising out of the recent troubles about the fisheries, as unwar ranted by the circ*mstances of the case.
An irticle, written indeed before the publication by Mr. Webster, but with sufficient knowledge of the oeudiuir difficulties and negotiations, treats the new zeal of the colonies for depriving Ameri can vessels of their accustomed privileges of ashing, and of the British Government in en forcing these colonial views with such rigor, as a stroke of policy to expedite the conclusion of the reciprocitv measures now before Congress, for ihe completion of which the colonies are very wilicitous. As it stands, according to the view of the Republic, it involvee little more than a police or customs regulation, which may form the subject of negotiation, but can scarcely be supposed to peril the peaceful relations that exist between the two countries. If it be found that the rights exercised by boats sailing from New England are sustainable under the treaty, the matter can dasily be settled. If, on the other hand an Offi cial examination of the subject leads to the con clusion that the pretensions of the provinces are not sustainable under treaty stipulations, albeit prejudicial to our people, that may form a valid reason for considering and determining the question of reciprocity before the close of the present session.
Public Education. We have, received from Baton Rouge the re port of the Committee on Public Education on article VII. of the constitution. A minority re port by Mr. Preaux, of this city, accompanies it.
We regret to see that the majority has pur posed to abolish articles 137, 13P and 139, nnder that title, by which the t'niversity of Louisiana is established. The office of Superintendent of Public Schools is abolished. Public free schools are to be established bv the Genera) Assembly, to be provided for by taxation all moneys so levied to be distributed among the parishes in proportion to the number of children, between certain ages, to be deter mined by law. Article 135 of the present constitution is re enacted for the appropriation, of the proceeds of all lands heretofore granted by the United States, or which may be granted hereafter or bequeathed to the State for the purpose, aad the proceeds of escheated estates, to be held a fund, bearing 6 per cent interest, lor the use of free schools. So, also, is article 136, tor the appropriation, in the same way, of fall lands and bequests for the establishment of a semi nary of learning.
Mr. Preaux dissents from all change in the pro visions of the present constitution in regard to public education, and he gives sound reasons for Lisdisseut He pnts in a strong plea for the preservation of the University, and passes a high but well deserved tribute to the character and learning of the faculty, and the eminent success of their systems of teaching. All the expenses required tor the establishment of the University have been already occurred, and considerable donations have been made by individuals. It is now able to support itself without any considerable expense to the State. So that the motives of economy, if such cause be permitted to be influ ential in a question of such great public interest, cannot be invoked with any force for the abolishment of the institution.
We agree entirely with Mr. Preaux, that it would be an act of vandalism to destroy this institution, and we cannot understand the grounds npoa which it is advocated. The report of the majority, as it haa reached us, assigns do mm for the proposal. None can be assigned, which, ia oar opinion, ought to have any weight and we shall be very maeh surprised if the Con vention list ens to the proposition. Lmmi jrvTaw4j The N.
Y. Tribune of Satur day stales that there ia a good deal doing in land warrants, aad the quotations aave an improving: teadency i 1150 acres are tl37H0 80 aerea, IJ68 Tmiiticmi Xemwtf. ranch says It has been praised to tax slays, hot was objected to, on the onaa that It wouia Htmrnh JLater tfm Mexleo. By the arriTaT of the schooner Jnmnita we have received dates from the city oflMevxiee to the 10th, and from Vera Cruz to the 13th bast. The 8th inst was fixed by the Supreme Go reramentM the last day upon which offers would be received for the eonstmetion of the road across the Isthmus of Tehaantepee, and the Go vernment asked three days more to decide npoa the with whom should definitively The law in rrrard to the apportionment, which I ko.
R.n person they atanTaS VjZZg I 1 regard to the prudential election, I another jon, DO precis da, Jon.Iwfmknt!hcrgiifi' ivory Clear, siuuiircr i fixed eL The having been fixed as yet The Books. We have received from the publisher, H. J. Meyer, 164 William street, New York, the seesmd aaasber of his Vniversum," a half monthly periodical, containing five steel engravings of remarkable localities, cities, building, with letter press articles pertinent thereto. J.
B. Steel, 60 Camp street, has sent us "A Step from ihe New World to the a book of travels, by H. P. Tappan "Time and Tide or, Strive and Win," a novel, by A. S.
Roe and the July number of Appleton's Mechanics' Magazine and Eagineers' Journal. A Rack. A few days since, whilst the U. S. alopp of war Decatur was anchored off Slaughter House Point, one of the men contrived to slip overboard, and started for the shore on the Algiers aide of the river.
Some of the officer saw Una, got into a boat and pursued. The had the start, and crossed the road aod reached the fields just as the yawl ii eared the shore. The deserter, as he appeared to be, looked very pale, and he was dogged down by the weight of the water in hit clothes. He ran like a good fellow, though, across the wide meadow, just then submerged with water from heavy rains. The officers landed, hurried acrow the read and over the fence, and then started after the fugitive in different directions to tr sad head him off from the woods, but he hail gained toe much distance, and after a long stern chase, one of deep interest to the parties concerned and the spectators, the runaway sue ceeded in making good his escape into the electoral votes equal to the whole number of Representatives and Senators in Congress to which she will be entitled by law, at the time when the office of the persons voted for begins.
The apportionment under the census of 1850 will be in force on and after the 3d of March next, and therefore govern the presidential election, if it becomes a law. But it is not a law yet, although the State Legislatures and the party conventions have agreed to act, and acted as though it were a law. It is possible that the two housed may disagree in the details, but it is not at all likely for in that event the old census would prevail, and all the legislation of the State, and the arrangements and calculations of parties founded on the new census, would be annulled. The last Congress attempted to get rid of all difficulty by establishing a rule of apportionment, and devolving the labor of calculating and nn nouncing the results upon the Department of ihe Interior. But the blundering of the census.
takers in regard to California has frustrated the precaution and now, it depends upon the special action of Congress upon a case of conflicting interests, such as it was most desirable to avoid, whether the new census shall go into operation or not. The whole question is suspended by a doubt, whether South Carolina or California is entitled to the unaasigned member for the highest unre presented fraction. The Senate disposed of the difficulty by giving each a member a rule of proceeding which got rid of a difficulty of detail by the violation of a principle, and gave good cause fur complaint to other States, and particularly to Louisiana the next highest legally ascer tained fraction unrepresented, after that of South Carolina. But we see it stated that the House committee have dissented from the Senate bill. and decided to leave the whole number 233, as fixed by the census act, and to give the disputed member to California.
South Carolina which uoder the census returns would have nan a representative for the fraction is thus to be deprived of it in favor of California, upon conjec tural and supplemental returns and estimates. We hope no such injustice will be consum mated. We thought the point was stretched very far, when to satisfy the estimated claims of California, aud fill up for her her defective enu meratinn, the whole system of apportionment was disturbed and the whole number of Con gress increased in order to give a representation to California. But even that would be better than the course now proposed, to restore the ajrrreeatn number fixed in the law of 18o0 and then set aside its details ho as to exclude South Carolina altogether and admit California, setting aside a right all but rested under a law, to one State, and assigning it tx grattm to another. We have paid a good deal of attention to this matter in all the stages of its progress, and are thoroughly convinced that it will be a real idjiis tice, and will have the appearance ol premecu tated ill wilL to deprive South Carolina of the ben efit of her regularly returned fraction, and that to make up the supposed loss by giving another to California, is not much better in principle, but may be tolerated as the best way of getting out of a perplexing affair with the least injury to any particular part or party.
We hope South Carolina will get her repre sentation speedily, and the apportionment for the States be officially announced and thus made legal. As it is, although there is the highest degree of probability that the law will be per lected in due time, it is a very singular fact that many of the States have passed laws to carry into effect an euactment of Congress which is uotyet a law; and the whole presidential elec tion, to take place within about three mouths. has been arrauged upon a basis of electoral SigU also says that although the propositions of Mr. Sloo have been withdrawn, those interested have Inform ea the Ministry that they were disposed, if it were possible, to make more favorable propositions than their previous ones. Mr.
Jamison, of the Euglish house of Bates Sl Jamison, has proposed (b the Government to in form it bow it is to augment the revenue from the marine custom houses at least a million of dollars, without altering the existing tariff. He asks as a recompense that the debt due to him by the Government should be paid from the public treasury. The Government has appointed three nersons to consult with Mr. Jamison npon the subject. The Ec del Comercio, of Vera Cruz, says that a company has been formed in the capital to purchase two steamships, to make montniy trips between Vera Cruz and ork, caning at tne norts of Tamnico.
New Orleans, Havana and Charleston. A sailor named Jnan Perez was shot in Cam peachV on the 30th of May, on board the frigate Puebla, for baviug muraerea me capuun uuu nilot of the English brig Cynthia, on the high seas. The Unirrrtal learns from a creditable source that Gov. Vega, of Sinaloa, had arrived at Ma zatlan, and had imprisoned various persons for their participation in the late outbreak there, and among others the Spanith Consul. The Monitor savs that he has also imprisoned the French Consul.
The Legislature of Guadalajara is about to es tablish a gratuitous agricultaral school. The papers are filled with notices of the rav ages of the Iudians on the frontier. From all accounts they are becoming worse than ever. The Italian opera company is drawing crowd ed houses iu Mexico. Salvi a voice had been af fected by the extreme rarity of the atmosphere.
Seaor Robles, ex Minister of War, had returned from Coatzacoalcos to Vera Cruz, and sailed in the steamer Ertado de Megico, for Tampic.o and Matamoroa. In commenting upon the ex Minis ter's movements, the Eeo del Comercio of Vera Cruz says that it is rumored there that a new ex pedition is about being formed against the ortli ern frontier, beaded by larvaiai. The editors are assured that the men recently recruited in Xew Orleans, instead of being destined for the invasion of the Island of Cuba, are intended for Mexico, by way of the Rio Grande. The Era thinks that these rumors account for Senor Ro ble's visit to Tampico and Matamoros, and says that he probably goes to inspect and put in order the fortifications and other defences of the two cities. The Legislature of th State nl Mexico has recommended to the Government the employ ment of criminals in the construction of a road across the Isthmus.
Later from Texas. By the arrival of the steamship United we have received dates from Galveston to the 20th inst. A fatal calamity occurred in Galveston on the lGtu. Dr. Maguire.
a dentist, was endeavoring to fill a spirit lamp vith alcohol by filling the lamp, which was nearly exhausted, while it was burning dimly. He was pouring from a tin can containing, as is stated, about a half a gallon. The dim blaze suddenly caught the stream and the can instantly exploded, throwing the burning alcohol all over the room, covering a small child of Dr. Maguire's (who was sitting in a chair near by) with the liquid flame, which also enveloped the head and face of Dr. Maguire himself.
Before the flame could be extinguished the child was so badly burnt that it died during the same night. Dr. Maguire is also seriously iujured, but is not considered in danger. At the time the explosion took place, Dr. Morgan, a dentist from Washing ton, was just entering the room, and some of the burniug liquid was also thrown upon him, inflicting considerable injury on his head and one side of bis face, but not enough to make his confine ment necessary.
The estern Texan say that Lewis fc roes beck's train had arrived at San Antonio from El Paso iu twenty nine days, passiug Dwyer's train at the head of the Limpia, Lightner's at the Pe cos, Messrs. J. 1C Sweet o. head ot uevil river; Almendaros's, Mullen, and Sam Miller's, for Chihuahua, ten miles the other side of the Nueces; and bringing freight belonging to the Boandary Commission to the Leon. Grass and water reported plenty.
Saw no Indians. All the trains getting along well Smith's train, with White's goods, arrived at El Paso 11th of June. Gen. Smith has ordered five companies of Ri fles from Fort Merrill to the Rio Grande, to scout upon that river and its vicinity. GovBell visited San Antonio recently, for the purpose of communicating personally with Gen.
Smith upon the subject of furnishing the necessary protection to the Rio Graude settle ments. Crops, Weather, The St. Martinsville Courier says that the corn crop will be more abundant in Attakapas than it has ever been within the memory of man, and the cotton and sugar cane certainly look as pro mising as the heart could desire, and without disaster the planters may safely calculate on being amply compensated for their year's toil. The following is an extract ol a letter to the Mobile Tribune, dated Macon county, Jul 19, 1322: I snnpose vou would like to hear snmethin ahont the cotton crons. Indenenilent of th weed being verv small for the season of the vear.
the army worm, within a few davs. have de siroyea several crops in mis neigUDorhood and i near a yesterday, at Stewart store, thev had destroyed several crops in the Warrior Stand neighborhood. This morning I hear they are at wum ill me uruirif. The Cheraw (S. Gazette of the 20th inst states that there had been in that section during the week an abundance of rain, too much, per uapn, ior cmion, nui noi ior corn, he crops in the neighborhood and adjoining districts never were more promising.
The Camden (S. Journal of the same date says that there has been an abundance of rain. and ftars if such heavy showers as fell there on Saturday and Sunday last become frequent, with corresponding rains above, the river will overflow its banks, and ruin the fine crops of corn which it is glad to say are unusually abundant along its margin. As yet, it is happy to say, no immediate danffvr is l.nt hnw It i nA ot hw wv vo rr eann6t tell wbat a day may bring forth." raojf 1 rue Island. By an arrival at Ber muda, Turk's Islands dates to the 33d ult.
have been received. The erection of a light house on the bluff was proceeding rapidly. A ship's bell, weighing 367 pounds, dated 1857, and a large copper boiler, had been recently car ried to Grand Cay by some wrecking vessels. They had obtained them from the wreck of a very large vessel, evidently a ship of war, which they bad discovered at Silver Cay Bank, in five fathoms of water. The wreck is supposed to be that of her Majesty's ship Wolfe, lost somewhere in that neighborhood in 1762, being one of Admiral Poco*cke's fleet.
The body of an unknown man was fouud on the eastern side of the Northern Bluff, Grand Cay, Turk's Island, on the 11th uK. It was sup posed to be the remains of a Mr. Hall, the mate of the American brig Primera, who unfortunately fell from that vessel on the 80th of the previous month, when in sight of the islands. An attempt to have his Honor President Forth removed from his office had entirely failed. His Lordship the Bishop of Jamaica had paid a visit to the islands.
He landed nnder a salute of seventeen guns, and was escorted by a guard of honor nnder arms to the Government house. After confirming filly seven persons, and consecrating a burial ground, his lordship left for Inagua aad Jamaica. A hoy named John Somen, emoloved la paxkiag the Nashville and 8alem (Illinois) mails, ban kea arrases en a charge of rebUsa them. Be has fully eesuessed his guilt, navhar ahetraet. ed abont 309 in small soma.
Telegnipliid to tfieTftwOrleaaa i Pifoygno "iOlTlIANA BTATB COOTENTIONa 5 V. CBytha Oatta Westssa ttasa.1 Batoh Boron, JWyS. Article8, as reported by the committee, was amended by making the Fourth District of the city of New Orleans the Tenth Representative District, aad by riving it twoBepreseatativea, The article, thns a mended, was thea passed. Article 15 was amended by allowing no parish more than five Senators. Adopted.
Article 16 was amended by imwrtimj in the third Une "87 instead of 84" Adopted. The Convention adjourned at half past clock, fie. In the vote on the basis for representation, Messrs. Avery, Benjamin, Brother, Bnisson, Byrne, Castellanos, Collins, Dufour, Edwards, Eggleston, Jennings, Leefe, Lapeyre Matthews, Preaux, Roselius, St Paul, Staes and Hernandez, voted for the basis of the total population; Messrs. Andrews, Bradford, Eustis, Hays, Hunt, Leeds, Mcllhenny, Price and Risk, for qualified electors.
The title of general provisions will be called to morrow. Later. A rote has just been taken and the basis of Total Population carried by 76 yeas to 43 nays. a The Consul at Acapalco. The following letter, addressed by Mr.
Rice, American Consul at Acapulco, to the commander of the naval forces at San Francisco, gives the particulars of that gentleman's arrest Acapulco, (Prison of the Inzgado,) June 12, 18.VZ Sir I was arrested vei terday morning at half past So'clock, by a detachment of fifteen soldiers, under command of a sergeant, and thrown into tlusDriaon. where I have been since. without any examination or any charge having been made against me. When I was ordered by the sergeant to go with him, I asked to see his warrant, which he refused, saying he was ordered to arrest me by the Comraandante, and if 1 did not immediately accompany him he would drag me from my house, at the same time usiug gross and insulting language towards my sell and family. When brought into the presence of the judge of the court ol first Instance, he said lie knew nothing of the cause of my arrest, and that he would send to the district judge lor orders, in a short time the messenger returned with an order from the district judge to place me in close confinement in a dirty hole occupied by the lowest criminals, and by persons brought in from the streets drunk, Ac.
The jailer, however, said he would not take such a responsibility, and care me nis own room. I know of no cause whv I am here, unless it he that, returning from the mountains a tew days since, I found that the district judge had adver tised an American steamship for sale, she having Keen illegally seized by the authorities here; and I immediately posted notices warning per sons against purchasing her. as she was the pro perty of Mr. Fritz, who was dispossessed of her. One of the notices was torn down from my own door, and I posled another.
The same man who tore down the firet made an attempt to tear down ihe second, when warning him that it was my property, and 6n my land. I put a pistol to his head, and told In in I would shoot him if he insisted upon meddling with my property. Some say that I was arrestee because, not suc ceeding in sellinr the shin, thev wished to get me out ot the way tor immediately alter my arret the ship was sold. Be this as it mav. no American is safe here.
Daily insults and abuse are heaoed noon us, and I have struck my flag, and shall patiently await the action of the uited States or a naval force. I hope you will see the necessity of despatching a national vessel at once. Sickness prevents me Irom writing myself my Miend, Mr. Marcus D. Boruck.
now on his way to San Francisco, and the bearer of this despatch to you, having written the same lor me. I am. verv resDectfullv. your obedient sen ant, Francis W. Rick, I'.
S. Consul. Ao Boat. The Louisville Courier of the Hth. says Benedict Carter, the owners of the Alex Scott, have coutiacted for a new boat for he Orleans trade.
The Messrs. Howard are to build the hull, anil Adam ltigaru tne cabin. She is to be oue hundred and eighty feet in length with as easy a model as can be turned out. Killed by Lightning. A valuable uegro be longing to Col.
A. L. Bingaman, of was killed bv lightning on the 20th inst. A Ane brood mare, six mules and a do, were killed at the same time. The College of the Holy Crott.
This well known Institution, which was destroyed by fire at Worcester, on the 14th was not insured. The loss on the building and furniture wa $50,000, besides which many of the scholars lost their entire wardrobe. The library was saved, but was slightly damaged. The building was a substantial structure of brick and granite, four stories high and about '200 feet in length. It was erected in 1S40 or '41, for educational pur poses, and was under the care of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus." The average number of pupils for several years past has been about one hundred, and the faculty at the present time consists of a Prewdent, Vice President, Prefect of Schools, tire Professors and six Assistant Teachers.
As a literary institution it occupied a high rank in the denomination by which it was endowed, and youths from all parts of the I'nion. from Canada and from the West Indies, are sent to be educated for ecclesiastical, professional and commercial life. Tke Air Jerew and Delaware Peach Crop. It is stated there will be a very light crop of peaches New Jersey this year and in the neighbor hood of Delaware City the crop, it is alleged. will be only about half the usual quantity.
The Wilmington Republican, however, says that in that section of the State there will be full crop Some 60,000 baskets were sent from Delaware City last season, and it is thought as many will be sent the present seasou from all appearances. From 50 cents to $1 is expected to be realized per basket, and the Reynolds, it is reported, are unwilling to enrage in advance even at a basket. The early fruit will be in market in a week or ten days. Bank Decision. The Canton (Miss.) Madiso.
niau says that on the 17th inst. the High Court ol hrrors and Appeals of Mississippi decided that the trustee or the late Commercial Bank ol Natchez has no right to collect any of the bank's assets for the benefit of stockholders whose claims as such are decided to be lost and extin guished that the trustee has no power to col lect any money of the bank after it creditors are paid, and that in that event his trust is at an end and all the residue of the debts are extinguished. I following note from the Hon. James Hamilton in published in the Washington Republic of the 20th inst. Washington.
July 19. 1S52. To the Editor of the Republic Sir I desire to correct an erroneous impression which may result from my addresi to the Creditors of Texas, which appeared in your paper of to day. I find, on conversing this morning with a member of the Committee of Finance of the Senate. that no formal vote was taken on the ex Dress question of the liability of the I'uited States for tbe debt of Texas, which I inferred from a enm mnniration made to me by two other members of that committee.
I am, nevertheless, informed by a maioritv of the committee, thot its nrtinn Was of a character to iusiifv this inference. I I shall be exceedingly gratified to find that this deduction ws erroneous, and that the committee are nrenared to do entire iuxtire in thp rAitnra oi jexas. ovan explicit and nnreserved affirmation of the liability of the I'nited States for thnt portion of the debt of Texas for which the reve nues oi ner late Kepublic were specially pledged I remain, very respectfully, yonr obedient ser sui, j. HAMILTON, OfBeial. Department or Stats, Washington, July 17, 1652.
5 The annexed "Notice to Mariner." tra.ni,. ted to this Department bvthe United State Cnn. snl at London, to whom it was officially communicated by the Lords Commissioners of the Ad miralty, is puDiisneu ior general information NOTICE TO MARINER Light an Cape Witimifklri, Kunraroo Ittand, South Australia Ceunu SBCKBT.mr'. Orrtcm. Adelaide, XfcxcmAerSO, 18S1.
nonce tsnereDv stven. bv tne apthm ii nr hi. lency tbe Lieutenant Governor, that on and ih. ink too, uk biin in i lie Knaui Xjtgntnoaae, lately erected on Cape Wiiloagfaby. Kangaroo Island, will be ex United from unset ta snnnae.
a) Tne light bouse la situated on tha eastern extremity ot Kaneamo laiand. in latitude 36 an mnth ly r. appearing ac rego lar Interval of one and a half annates. This Hctat Is elevated Stl fee above tha ih. i i nmnnS? degree.
a muia hi a. vr. oy uy bjb s.xcnieacy's riimaiaan Cn" Sum, Colonial Secretary. Tempermturt tie Bottom mf tit Sm aelsw tkt Gulf 8trmm. LieuL John Rodgers, in command of tho Coast Survey hydrogiaphis party oft" ths Florida reefs, states that in running soundiars off the vicinity of Soldier south of Capo rioriaa, to urn aepta orosa Hoadred and sixteen fathoms, specimens of tha bottom broaghl no raw taiaed a temporatarQ of 56, tho aria.ee water being 76 and the air 81.
a ai II i Bladen Springe. tConvsMedcecs af (b Picayune. Bladom Srantos, Jmly 91, 1859. iMf ledr Pie. Ther is a tide in the affairs of some men towards the approach or dog days and.
midsummer mad neon, impel them to leave the burning streets and scorching rays of the city son and seek a lodge in some vast where they may enjoy breezes that savor more of "airs from heaven" than blasts from the other place. As I happen to be among the fortunate number, I have thought it well to convey to you as much as possible of the upland air that sighs through the pine forest that sur rounds Bladon. Here, in this bright oasis, with a fair spirit for my minister," I all forget the turmoil and care of a city life. The quiet influence of the vast woods around whispers peace to the weary laden the ball room invites the healthy, wealthy and gay to participate in the mazes of the giddy dance, Where rye look love to eyre that iprik again, And all soea merry a tne marriage belL" Bladon is delightfully situated on a piney ridge, four miles from the Tombigbee river, and 150 miles from Mobile Bay. It is, as you are aware.
the summer resort of thousands, who are either in pursuit of health under difficulties, or who wish to escape the rigors of a summer life in the city. The water of the spring, on a careful analysis, proves to be similar in composition to the best springs of Europe such, for iustance at seltzer, Spa and Aix la Chapeiie, and in a majority of diseases has a decidedly beneficial effect. We hare here representatives of nearly all the diseases to which flesh is heir. I with disease of the heart; maidens afflicted with celibacy bachelors suffering in a hopeless state of single blessedness rich widows mourning to despair the loss of their sleeping partners demagogues who have lost their integrity mil lionaires sorely afflicted with filthy lucre dandies who are sadly lacking in brains and artists who have atrocious designs of executing. publicly, some of tbe dis'inguished belles.
The soil of the surrounding country is exceed ingly poor. The yearly crop consists of stunted corn, dwarf cotton, small potatoes, and white haired children. In tbe way of fruit, we have knotty peaches the size of a plum, green applet the size of a pearb, and figs as big as a piece of chalk. The country abounds in blackberries, hackberrieB, whortleberries and persimmons. ou will readily perceive you have the advan tage of the madonburgers in tbe luxury ot a good market nevertheless, we fare sumptu ously every day on chicken fixens and corn doings." My time is agreeably diversified in tread mill round of the following nature I rise at 5, bathe at breakfast at T.
exercise in the bowling aud billiard saloons until 10, read Macaulay's Miscel lanies until l' then visit the spring and prepare for the great event of the day dinner! this oc curs at 2 o'clock. The afternoon is devoted to reading poetry and polite literature the evening to flirtation, dancing and letter writing the "small hours of the morning" carry me captive to the land of dreams, where I forget my waking glories, and revel in fairy palaces and marble halls of the imagination. Here, for the first time in many loug and bit ter years, I have beheld the glorious natnral wonder of sunrise. It is a sublime spectacle, and well worth the earnest attention of sluggards and philosophers. The sky of the early morn is truly beautiful The dappled clouds of the ori ent.
tinged with the blushes of aurora, surpass all that paiuters or poets havever succeeded iu portraying to the mind. To know and feel tbe loveliness of day in its infancy you must rite early words are mockery, colors nbortive. Vou might as well hope to succeed in gilding re fined gold or painting the lily'' as to give a feel ing and truthful portrait of daybreak and eua rise. To day the Bladonburgers were thrown into convulsions bv the advent of a one horse" ox train, driven by a long, lank tperimen of human ity, who looked the personification of Caspar Ha user, when he made his first appearance iu the busy world. The ox was geared in all respects like a horse, with the exception of the yoke which attached him to the shafts he was guided by a line fas tened to a ring in the bridle bit the bed of the cart was an old crockery crate, the contents of hirh were a bushel or so of small hard peaches, he communicative driver informed me he lived fifteen miles away, and had druv" Ihe distance in seven hours.
He said his "crap" of peaches was good, and that he 'lowed'' to make a smart chance of money this season. The "mess" he brought was eagerly bought up at fifteen cents per dozen, and the enterprising youth "druv" off at a good round trot, and went his way re joiciug. Hereafter "seeing the eiepnani win fade iuto insignificance before tbe dazzling pageant of a one horse ox cart. I mention this incident as it serves to illustrate how trivial a thing may add to the amusem*nt of those who are shut out from the great world and the endless round of attraction presented to their daily notice in city life. w.
p. Rig Betting. The V. National Democrat publishes letters from S. Swaiu and Paul Hoover, Jackson, in relation to certain big bets on the presidential election offered by one James Beckett in New York.
Mr. Swain oflers to stake that lien, fierce win not oe ine nexi President, and Mr. Hoover offers $25,000 on the same lay, and eays he has friends who are ready to go ji ,5,000 more. Mr. Beckett replies that he has the to put up, and is ready to make a bet of any sura less than that aud over $10,000.
All hands better save their money for some other use CITY INTELLIGENCE. Bbf.ach of Tarsr. Clima Ashman deposed yesterday before Recorder Cftenois that about three week sen she was unwell and went to the Cbsnty Hospital having entrusted her trunk containing wearing spparel and S3, to Jaroh Qoldste wbo, now that she has app led to btm for lie same, refuses to deliver it up on the ground that sue owed him tj for keeping it. The trunk was found in Goldstein's honne, and be has been arrested, and tbe raw has been sent for trial before the Firet District Court. Stealing Whiskev and Paint Charles Leon deposed yesterday before Artiog Recorder Lmto t.hatttro bottles of whiskey were stolen on Saturday from bis prem lses'on Ely, Ian street, between Morales and Good Children streets, and tl at a Kami of paint, owned by him tolen from the tame place on SorHay.
He further de poed that he the larceny was committed hy a slave of Mrs. Boylass. The slave George tas been arrested and locked up to await an examination. Intent to Riix Ann Henry made affidavit yesterday before Artiog Recorder isro thst Bill Brown assaulted and beat ber severely on Sunday In Marigny street, and struck her with a brick with intent to kill. The accused has been arrested.
Chabgk or Settino Fikk. John Harper de posed yesterday before Acting Recorder Lusto that bis stables on Marigny street, between Moreau and Caaacalvo streets, were set on fire on tbe morning of the 8th and tha he has been since informed, and believes, that John Daoghney. who drives a hearse, was tbe mcendiarv. The accused has been arrested. TlIK rTJNKRAT, of Capt.
WanjotTH. The f.in ral of Capt. Weymouth, wbo suffered death bv the urpy iii ineaire Alley, took place last eveninc His re niMus were fullowtd to tbe Protestant Cemetery by a large procession, composed of members of the Masonic order (to uicu nr wiongr.i members of the order of the Lone Star. ana me perrons! friends of the deceased on foot and in ear. "'f The Masons wore the Insignia of their order, and au aao crape on tneir arms.
A band of moste accompanied tha procession, playing the solemn strains appropriate to in ocsotllol and impressive service adopted by the Masons for the burial of their dead, was read by aev ar. wnitali. Grand Chaplain of the order In this State, and wbea the body was consigned to its last resting vu masou inrew npon tne comu a sprig of ever. green, ana repeated the aim. le but imptetalve words: uoou uye, nrotner; we will meet gsin." kkmovjcd to ths Paei)h PaisoN Captain Forno made affidavit i esterdav hefon, the fact of tbe death of Capt.
Weymouth, and deposed that turn halt .1 tk peraona accused at Ml death were not se curely connned in tne notice laiL Anl. i. issued for the removal of Cunningham. Duffy and Tbonip ,..1.. i.i.
Ihl I wue li war lodged last night ItLsPTTTIt CHARrVARI at Algiirs. We are rennet. n.nn,. fiklST vpagmer to itate that the Mayor and Sheriff were applied to by several members of tbe AI fter police jury, through their President, to assist hi queuing ine cnanvarl disturbance which took place ia AlgteTi. The Mayor was snnliad tn Ueter ko WM "Ttnd his Jurisdiction, hat that the ouerm, wacn caned ea by ths poHre Jury, had authority, aw thought, tototnSia.aadtaaa ttta Sheriff' disposal, Tba Sheriff being tiaeat from the city, hi chief deawtty, Mr Bloatstsa, was wm oy nssoent atrtsi rsaer Jnv.isens.
sneawtthtlM nqartt of rbe Jwry. Mr. Bfoaamaa, on th he SberMr' legal adviser, thought it his duty ta rom4 th lory' Rawest, mat ho lastrocted Mr. Tnf the vara aha ta eater the Tmtoi District suit individual. Bear by, besaa caniai CbssB, so aaast with a volley s' the most vulgar aao eaenavs ar tha SheruTi officers reoasstea Mat te desist in his Uthy abaseand was taunedHately arrested.
Thesesn tha aaata potnU af a statement af the visit, aieile by the police aod SberUTI aftlcera, to Algiers an Saturday aisst. as sworn wo aj Bmoanu 4 IifOtrxtrr on Tint Bodv or Catt. WnrarotrrH. After a rot awnrai examination was nils ytaiaiaay Ch. Mv mi Coot.
J. B. Wt rsaeiito, tha Cereaer lory acred the fbUswiag verdict Difdaf a coarnaalna of the braia. prod seed by blows inflicted satastistiaot.by one Daffy." We era tufermrd by Devaty Coroner Lore that Mr. Wa.
HarrUon stated at the inqoeat that be wUunmrd be eflfsy ia Theatre Alley sa Wednesday al(M bat, aad that after Cap. Weyaaooth bad declared that be bad no part in it, be was ariied by Thoenpwjn and held while Daffy dealt him arveral blow on tbe face and bead betas the it.k,. Than alieht fractore of tbe ikoll tirved that tbia wound was the fatal one. was aged about fifty years, and was a native of New York. The names of several persona wbo bare seen the affray, aud appear to know all tha transpired nefween the parties engaged in it, have bees given to Recorder Winter, and the emmt will be examined as soon as Mr.
Green is sufficiently restored to appear in court, which we trust will not be many da a Sinking of a Whabf. About one hundred feet of tbe wharf between Jackson and Phillip streets, in tbe Fourth District, sunk to tbe level of the river yesterday, owing to tbe caving In of tbe bank. MONDAT VF.NING JCTT 2fl. Capt. Wkymocth Dkad Capt.
Weymouth, who was so severely wounded in the affray in McDonnell coffee bouse in Thea re Alley on Wednesday night last, died in tbe Charity Hospital at o'clock this morning, of be injuries be then received. He had not spoken since the affray, and evidently suffered much pain. Tbe ghastly suta on bis face and head show bow detent ined was tbe inten tion of killing him. A pott mulcm examination was to have been held this morning, in tbe presence of tbe Coroner. Shot Himself.
The body of a man named Harry Ladroi waa found yesterday at tbe Paper Mill Ca nal, about three miles in tbe rear of tbe Third District Tbe upper and lower Jaws and the front of tbe skutt were fractured as if by a ball, aad it is supposeJ that tbe nnfor tunate man shot himself accidentally, or committed suicide with a pistol, wbicb he had in bis possession. Labros was a native of Germany, aged about thirty years, and bad left bis home on Monday last to go on a fishing excursion. Besides tbe pistol there were found with tbe body a tin boa containing powder, percussion cspa and bullets, and a bottle half fall of whiskey. Deputy Coroner Lore held an in quest on tbe body, and a verdict was rendered in accordance with tbe facts Boor Found. The body of the young white woman who drowned herself opposite tbe fj.
S. Barracks. as noticed by ns on the evening of the same day, was found floating yesterday at Mr. Lessep's plantation. Tue dreai waa a black merino frock, white cotton chemise, cotton petticoats, white unbleached stockings, and calfskin pegged brogana In ber pocket were found a paper enclosing a lock of red hair, a brass or key and a part of a receipt to Mrs.
Eliza for SH for lent, dettd July 16, 1854. Tne drceaud appeared to have been about twenty five years of sgr, and her hair was a dark auburn. Deputy Coroner Loze held an inquest on lie bo.ly yesterdsy and be ver dict was, Soiride by drowning." Larceny bv a Slavf. Michel, a slave owned by Mr. Lumn.
was taken before Recorder Genois this wotn lug, on the rbarge of having atolen a bon tie of patent leather fonn.i in his possesion. He was sent to Jail to await an examination. 1 Sent for Trial. Kichard Howkins was this morning committed for trial before tbe First District Court, by Recorder Genois, on tbe charge of having entered tbe schjoi.er Bonita last night with intent to steal. Be was found secreted on baud, by the captain; who Instantly ar ested him.
Inquests. Deputy Coroner Loze held an in quest last nigbt on tbe body of a free colored boy named Lake, aged about twelve year, wbo accidentally fell ipto tbe river and was drowned, at tbe foot of BlenUlle street. on Friday lost. Verdict, Died by drowning. An inquest was held this morning, by leeputy Coroner Loze, on the body of a man named Christian Chnder, found dead in a skiff at tbe Lake, and brought into tbe New Basin, First District.
Verdict, Dud of pernicious fever. Tbe deceased wsa aged thirty eight years, and waa a native of Germany. The Charavari. The Algerines appear to have taken tbe expedition from thia aide of the river to pre vent the rbaravari'in higb dudgeon, and resumed tbeirdia roniant noises lost evening, more as a war note of defiance. we learn, than from any intention of persecuting any fur ther the gentleman whose home they bad previously sa iled with horrible sounds.
Drpaty Sheriff tlanka informs oathat the party wbo went over the river to preaerre the peace did not leave Algiers until tbe persons engsged in tbe charavari had diapersed, aud a promise was made that It would not be resumed. We are informed tbat Sheriff re ret wsi nnt in tiie city, and that his representative, wto wsa temporarily absent, did not know anything of tbe af fa r. Tbe Justice of the Peace of the right bank of tbe river 1 ai the rlgbt to organise a special body of police to suppress any disturbance, but there is no necessity for sucb a course, the charavari baring been got up with no bad In trotion, and being now abandoned when It has become a nuisance. Pickpockets. John Williams, aliat Scotty, was arrested yesterday on Mtrigny street, by officers Jackson and Sullivan of the Third District police, on the charge of stealing from tbe pocket of James Flaherty while be was lying drank.
A woman named Julia Boyle was subse quently arrested by officer Sullivsn, on tbe charge of being a party to the larceny. They were locked op for examina tion. Drowned. At about 5 o'clock, last evening, a little white lad, the fon of Capt Taylor, accidentally fell oft tbe wharf at the foot of Montlgut street. Third District.
and was drowned before any assistance could be rendered bim. Docs The mad dog that bit a free color ed man on Union street. In tbe Third District, on Saturday, was soon after killed, but not before be bad also blttu a young German wbo ia employed in a bakery in tbe same treet. The colored boy is lying aerioaily ill. Larceny.
William J. Tbornley made affidavit before Recorder Genois this moming, tbat on last evening a lot of clothing belonging to him was stolen (room in the ladies' cabin of tbe steamboat Moshy. lying at the foot of Canal street, and tbat be believes, from information re reived, that tbe larceny was committed by one Henry Poller Warrant issued. Pined. A man named Otto Leftsingii was taken before Recorder Genois this morning, having been arrested by Commissary Arroya for prowling about Treme Market with nothing on but an old petticoat.
He waa fined nn. Elizabeth Williams and Martha Jones were take's before be same magistrate this morning, for asssulting aod beat ing one another on the co. ner of Burgundy and Bienville streets, on Saturday evening Tey were fined each. Several oth'r rartiee. charged with drunkenness and dia turning the peace, were fined 3 and SA eai by Recorder noli this morning.
Recorder Winter's Coi rt. Tliirtv one case came before thia magistrate thia moming. but the majority of them were for disturbing tne peace, 4rc, and the accused were discharged. illiam Mi'rhell and Dennis McGee were fined S6 each for disturbing the peace in Bacchas street on Saturday night i William Cook was committed for trial before the First District Court, on the charge of assaulting and beatins Tbomaa McGuire on Ihe 21st inst. John Finnagan was fined for divturhms the peace on Benjamin street last night, and for carrying a colt, ne was a'su committed for Uty days, in dtfault of giving bonds for good behavior.
Msry Jane Thompson, aged thirteen years, was sent to the House of Refuge as ajurenile vagrant. m. was committed trial before tbe First District Court, nn the charge of hiring assaulted and abused C. H. Jenkins, on the rramboat landing, on Satnr day night.
F.ilen Gorman was charged with having atolen vaiiooa articles worth 8, from the room of Mary Keen an, on the inst and the examination was fixed for Thursday next. Married' i On satnrdKv the hv tho Per a n.t, i io maki a sreond daughter of the latr Petet Laidlaw, all of this city. In the villsse of Gretna nn AafnrHav thm the Rev. 8 Lee. Mr FRANCIS ADOLPHE ST.
AMaNT and Miss LCCY ANN. dauthter of Mr. Wm rw st ant ine. tr Louisville papers please copy. Died i monday mom n.
Julv 2uth. Car wrv UAnru V. Amn. On ndav. the th tna a i.L.
mad UAHr.1 lur EmtAM MINI iHir .1 ii rrancea aiagnire. aged year, 10 mint ha aad The friends and arnnaintances of the familv mr rrmt. fnl invited to attend the' funeral. Tbia Afternoon, at 4 tbe residence or ber parents, on Claibom street, between Common and Jackson streett. First Dublin papers pleas cony.
NOTICE TO CALIFORNIA TRAVELERS Th I steamship EL DORADO will positively sail ou TUESDAY next, at a o'clock, A. from her wharf ODDosita Jackam, Square, direct for Aspiowatl, Navy Bay, with the CaWurnla alalia or passage, apply to ARMSTRONG. HARRIS a CO 'Jyi6 Jdp 3 Natchez street IL, R. R. Cholera No Mywtery.
There is nn nvSm ahmie Dinivirts nv xtw Lle.F conns the cholera. It la eaailv m.mitad far nd every pbyvreren and chemist who is at aU eousetsaut wrth pa ooiogy oi enoiera as tt ta exbtted la the bnman ays teat, muat aee bow nicely and harmoniously, how thoroughly and effectual ly. how quickly and nliaaantlv a rfmedy will act, mweasing tbe pirnertie of Had way 'a vnuy nenci, iu an snca iruiaen paroxism at cooierapTO IT COITITERJCTS THE EFFECTS OP DISEASE, and disarm a it of Its terrors. Kadway'a Ready Relief bests th blood and fubj tt in a Cholera wiem.be tbe aromach wi, vomiting i Radway'a Ready Relief settle, cleanses aod aw Kadway'a Ready Belief settles, cleanseaaod aweateiMtBe onsarh, and arop vomHog Cholera weaken the system aad ptuatratai every arsaa i Badway'e Ready Relief toman health sad strsngtb iroagh every part of the tjalt Cholera will causa death 1 throw, tadwav. Ready RaJief win 4va Uw tin, Jt win.
N. RadwsyS Ready Relief will hkewiaa ear. hea ts Alsiera arith mamnars mi tw. mmnm I mam. Newralgia, Sick Headache.
Toothach aad Chill ttS tasrlffw brc, saw set at to law aad eJream. I llZ7 'e? snomaat It ts rqm Ther PatraAad Alalers A imnm mm I rr. ca dtsttdatteataaL a. rt rZ i.TJZZl'' Miniwwsaass aaawasa, as wajea txwrtoak a I i a wsreaeai aemiicatlow. maw nar wasy.
awa i I ua UD vwaMat'SBd I jjTmiM abase. On imitH Am rmlslisassl lln" he perflated We stissrhn saaat, I trerv body 'read at at IS ciack. a If a as ata ewlai sfcaatj 4t. M. MsBtaaaaary Ca, sella ranttera, at We.
ST Csm street "a J.L Csrmaa Ca. aril Old MwaassbinWsWkty o'clock, at Ka. SO atasash wtrmmt, staaj iZl I Barf, same tlas aaa placet Leaf TbmT oa tea Vtiib mkhiiaw ft. aevwsae. t.
The United Scntee and Btexlee." U.L UITMJ TMB, of Capt. Weymouth over tha richt eye, and althoag there I pictorial Drawings of all th rilatiptj Csc were tereral other cure on toe ironi ui iu. Tne decraara Wctaek. at the Craaeeat Wi lever Br CARL HIBIL. Ve Aathorof A PirtorisJaadArcbaMlogieal Tsyiia wrsw il I A DESCRIPTION OF BACH BATTLP By GEO.
WXLBJZrS KENDALL. win oe giaa to sea you. Jyll 2dplm New Orleans, Jackson and wrsi Montr RIVER RISK A Panto laaariai lariaf claim a abar Hmmm Ws7 1 4.. Cholera produce crsme and spasms I Bantam, so Ayy, ad way 'a Relief will nop cramps and rpaima, I mlua. aght Cholera ebtlla nH ImMamI aid I Pl.1 UJ.1.L bodv cold and llfe'ea I Vbil A Pailastalpsua, Bpaaiaaj Dwablwaa Bailroad Oompaay, Snb criben to tba stork af thbi campasry srlrj sat tied that aa lastannent of tea per cent.
wiH a 1 aril btw payable at tbe oftV of tbs comsaa Wa. tf 4 PUce, at he end of sixty days tram this data By order of th Board i New Orleans, Ja Hacarttaaao MolaoseSs auu oarret ano irs aatr narrra, th Both of Pabraarf mm. so maflnd to th takiag mi Ha. 1 1 Author of tha Texas Santa brss4k0sa.Hf 1 SST A few copies mi this rich aad nllt asll, work nave Decs recerreo, ana Ts ssgna tbe FJcayuneand at tne principal asststwaa, elegant Port folio, g.tSi half TsthsaswW I ta purchase for framing, tha text aad plat wlU as a. Js Oa BOOK AND JOB FMWfliXil Those of our dtizens whs are hi waat of say khst JOB BIN TIN 0,1) will find It to their advantage to leave ttlliai aiSaaj at Job Offleo of the Plcayaste.
where they can have tt esecotsd ta ssftsg aaasasr as upon the most rraaopabhi taraas. gT The material saed Is thia departaseat af tha yVar. Office wa aele. ted with tha greatest uni, adapted to the execution of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB FaUBTEiS. with the utmost despatch.
Hoe's Steam OyUndsr JoV 'f is used in this establishment, by seaaa mi wfckb 0a orders can be furnished at abort aatioa and at um ummy So tbat every character of Printing CSS at Seat trr office, from a Foster of may dimension Saws tat Card, and In such a workmanlike manner a anil gin uL most perfect satisfaction. sjpa To Owners aod Asrrnts mt Htegusxhoata, Wa have found It necessary to ades ths faUawfa*g tktl in relation to tba advertising of trnsata uajik port for points np tha river and shall, fhsas aaalAnaiji Srst proximo tbe first of August InvnrJasr a1taa tm: For each steamboat adrertiaewtent af an hSMS, aaaw tne charge per week, or leas time will as Oa JMsri Mr every week, or portion of week thereafter, dartag wawh' inch advertisem*nts may be kept In the paper, a tie Casnwt, will be made. For every change or alUratiaw taaarasa. vertifement, an additional chart af Twenty. Sv Ceaw' will be made.
For cards, notifying th public af stamaat lisjartajny not exceeding tea lines, ths cbarga) will a Oa Dattari mt'. card i occupying a larger apace, a additional arsawrtaasak' charge will be made. When tbe name of tww or mora Saias, as stassAasV agrn's, are attached to aa advertisem*nt, sack am at charged at these tariff rates, aud should ob)etisa tbe part on whoa behalf tba sdytlsaiist waskaalat I will be held responsible forth payaaent Is Sail. tW Uit ProesmstlMtS). JBk The public are hereby duly informed that KING'S STORE, 6 AMF STIJCSTJ will be closed as th rth of Their interest bids them to call forthwith aad receive a part of tba great BAMilHI, before the doors are CLOSED.
Jy Sep I A smart, intelligent Lad, from IB to 11 yart (, writes a good legible haad.can SadasllaiHaw wWhsawis. rate aalary, by addressing Box B. Peat OAS, ET One wbo speaks French sad Eogttsa Would kwi frrsed. Unquestionable refrreaca reaolrad as to gaad eatr acter. Jim ntt 29 C'hartrea street, SHIRTS.
DRAWERS. CNDRRSH1ETS, OBTEST, OI.OVES. CRAVATS. A ATS. HANDKERCHIEFS.
COLLARS. STDCEs, AXD GENTLEMEN'S FL'RNIBRJNS) OOOiXV Wholesale sod retail, by D. JyM Caastrss attest, Wlaer's CaLaocTian TorsmlfBsjBa Xj Warranted partly Veawtahl. nT. Thia ia the must effect aal tcmady ever sdbraa to sr ing humanity, and prooowncea' by torn (catty ih medicine for tbe expulsion nf worms ta eatlaraa a CT For sa by J.
WRIGHT Agaats, Jyxs Stsdp 1M Chart mt Carpeting; at Rodoel Frfeoo for fV'. A large assortment of Velvet aad easels Iw r( I Plys, Brussels, Ingrains, Vanitlana, Bass, af aA mpmu. MATTING AND FLOOR OIL m' no rolls White aad 4 Floor Oil Cloth, from Window Shades, Hair Colored Matting, lost received tost fast wis. ImoUU su Jyss Sdret ts CbarBaji atiartj Clothing? AJ.fa.de to Oral or.4" Tbe subscribers ar uteuajed to tak Rsaaraaai wHbs orders for CLOTHING for th rosning ssassau wMfc tU derstanding that all articles ordered shall aisii ataaii ft IN EVERT RESPECT, or those arderiBg wiB st saasral' obligations to take them. THOMPSON Na.
It Cawspstasst, Jy td ptf and tog Broadway, Is. Bobblnet for MoooTlto Pink, bine and white superior qaailtiea Sast fstsjttii SIM SOB'S. my is tdptf to Casta tajsak Batymclerea Jast opened at No. 1M Canal stilt, the fclwwtai stlitisl received by tblp Iflsgaga. from Havre i VXai Rich BAREGE ROBES Bayadere Stylet, tfVtoaa.i ROBES PERCULE BATADERE.
with Mllgravea Cashmere PFRCULF.I GRISEE8 Small aaUem. Printed FRENCH CAMBRIC Style FRENCH CALICOES, Bosquet. SILK. MANTILLAS Latest Style. 'XSi' PARASOLS, At, Sv.
i.l' With a large assortment of tbr goada, wbish fawsasst are respectfully invited ts call sod examina. tft i v. it No. lit Caasl stisst. 12t9dp Betweew Biasbta tali DaastAaOa Norrls Way, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIHS Itfllf Corner of Camp sad Conuaca ttnwts.
Jys 3dptf OaAer SbaQtyBstat What Is more Us Cloth. St. at th lowest i nannsfiEAn a rxi iaaaFartaLliIO than KmIv fimn IU1DT1 knilM, tklllBS aT Slat tt worn, and made without sav regard to prsportioa. A waa all these annoyances by parahaaing at i First Premium Shirt and Gawtlemaat No. 3 Canal treat, where you can obtain first rate SHIRTS AT FOR HALF A DOXTN, and other articles at similar law Jytl Saftf To the Cant not wy VERT COOL AND rJ ,2.
Tbe attention of gentlrmea vespactraily mrMH ROLLINS'S BATHS, at No Canal sUwet, wbers tb7 wj find In hi large and commodious rooas every tatag pj aw fort order. EACH BATH tg CgltTS." Tbe assistants In bis LI rasing Room can es I He is in every way prepared for Shavlag. Haw Cleaning and Dyeing Call gentlrmea, god on! at johx ISM ea CSOLDEN STRUr, 60 barrel and lot) half barTrsi A LOAF, POWDERED AND CaUISalEO STOAlr 1000 barrela rrr CLARIFIED 8TJOAR, WHITE AND TEIXCW. I so aoo aaiiiii Conatautly oa baad aad for sale la lomtos1.r sablS omadp A. W.
WALBXaWtlS as General XtlatanJ IsMraaes tssaoay a AVAILABLE A88KTS The Fire businea of tbi ccwipaay tinea of tbi ccwipaay barmf tinned sine beneefortk will 1H with th usaifsy assy, st af profits at mum mi tha TT 1th mataal tjmyaal, at la docttoa of Tea Par Cant from ths paid, the choir, being declared sS Inoratioa at rv Jes OGlfKN. tS'Ct; IkfPORTEB ofwSuLM, aJORsT11 At WhslttslS sod Bttsll. BnTSs ad New Orleana Sloney CORRECTED SATXT BT W. W. WJtrTsT Etc haaga OfRca, tt Csssp street, eomar af Cg EXCHANGB.
aays New ark. OO a.Mo.sI I CaHfarala Ool4M tea leas Qt) WESXEBJf BANJ lodl mmZZSSI7JZZ7? salt fc Taaa a Trasj ymrW I s. DNCDRRElfT MOtfE Akhtmi Sesto Bsavkosa aWaa Bank af Mot.il.. tsearrla aad Seawfo Case Sat Wortb swIssa IH" Vwgtajla atkaigrlrshanal, eat fer; nn.
